Nimrod Nkosi has broken his silence after a wave of concern spread for the veteran actor on social media. Nimrod shot up ...

Two chords, an intermittently missing question mark, and Joe Cocker. Those are some key ingredients behind “Feelin’ Alright?,” penned by Dave Mason, his most covered song by a wide margin, that helped ...

Andrea Celeste moved from sunny California, US, for life in England and recently shared the three biggest culture shocks she's experienced during her time across the pond ...

Oscar-winning actor Matthew McConaughey trademarked ‘Alright, alright, alright,” his popular catchphrase from “Dazed and Confused,” in order to protect against possible AI misuse. The trademark is ...

According to Matthew McConaughey's lawyers and an expert, this is the first instance of an actor using trademark law to protect their likeness from AI misuse. Matthew McConaughey says it's no longer ...

The actor first uttered the phrase on screen as David Wooderson in 1993's cult classic 'Dazed and Confused' Becca Longmire is a digital news writer-reporter at PEOPLE. She has been working at PEOPLE ...

Matthew McConaughey is planning ahead. Indeed, the Wedding Planner star has taken steps to prevent artificial intelligence from using his image or likeness in the future. Matthew—according to The Wall ...

Matthew McConaughey has taken a novel approach to copyrighting his likeness, as well as his famous catchphrase “Alright, alright, alright.” The phrase was first said by the actor in his debut role as ...

Using artificial intelligence to impersonate celebrities is not “alright, alright, alright.” Matthew McConaughey has trademarked “Alright, alright, alright,” the iconic catchphrase that he first made ...

Matthew McConaughey has heard his iconic “alright, alright, alright” catchphrase repeated back to him since it first left his lips in 1993, and a recent trademark filing from the actor will help ...

Per the trademark registration for the “Alright, alright, alright” sound mark: “The mark consists of a man saying ‘ALRIGHT ALRIGHT ALRIGHT’, wherein the first syllable of the first two words is at a ...